The causes and impacts of faecal incontinence are being highlighted in the latest edition of the Journal of Cell and Gene Therapy Insights. Sphincter injury is a primary cause of faecal incontinence, and this article explores how innovative technologies such as cell...
Professor Charles Knowles, Clinical Chief Investigator of AMELIE Project, discusses our research into a novel regenerative medicine strategy to address faecal incontinence caused by sphincter injury. It can severely impact the mental health of patients who cannot...
Professor Richard Day is the Principal Investigator of the AMELIE project. He discusses how their focus is treating women who have sustained injuries from childbirth that lead to incontinence. In many cases when the torn canal is surgically repaired, the muscle...
Faecal incontinence (FI) is a common condition affecting about 67 million people in Europe. Many of these people may be incontinent because of an injury – often from childbirth. AMELIE’s research into regenerative medicine and cell therapy aims to help these people....
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